davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04
The Reliance BOYS Hold a Meeting.

The Reliance Engine Company was
called together on Wednesday evening at
tbs Borough Council chamber by special
notice. stating business of Importance was
to be transacted. Upon the assembling of
the faithful few it was ascertained that the
object of the meeting was to discuss the
question of purchasing lot wherein to
erect an engine house to shelter the veneer
able relic which for the last few months
has been kicked around from pillar to
post and from wagon shed to stable, until
now it is the recipient of the char
ity of the West Jersey Agricultural
sheds OH the Fair Grounds, at comfor-
table distance from danger, it now reposes.
When this subject was bioached it was
evident that the members were not of one
mind. Z. b. Parker raised a query as to
whether this meeting was like the one held
last year, when it was promised the
company that in the event of the
election of Lippincott and Lawson for
council a lot should be bought and an
engine house erected. This promise had
not been kept, although the candidates
were elected. Holmes, the Mayer, stated
that ON account of the opposition last year
the appropriation was as large as they
could get, but he thought this year the OPP
position would not amount to much, and
the $1,000 would probably be appropriated.
Brother Parker, however, would not be APP
peaSed. He said the engine was not worth
holding a meeting for, and was not worth
as much by $500 as when it was bought.
1t would take man half day to file
through the rust on the machine. No
body seemed to be able to prove the con-
trary. Treasurer Weatherby reported SIS
in the treasury. 1t was suggested that the
funds be applied to effecting an insurance
on the engine, which bit OF unintentiopal
sarcasm was not approved of, A jug OF
cider was then sent for by Holmes, the
Mayor, and the contents sampled and the
meeting dispersed with the venerable Re
Nance no nearer To finding permanent
resting place of its ow n than before.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04
IODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WoopsTowN LODGE No. los, 1. o. G.. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner's Building.
WoopsrowN Lopez, No. 1873, +. Il a. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, ON or before fuil
moon aud two weeks thereafter, in Borton :
Hall.
WoopBISE LODGE No. 49, l. O. o. F.
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every FIJI
NosAcsA TRIBE, No. ~, IMP. O. r. NJ
Meets in J. H. Turner's building every Mon
day evening. -
WoopsTowy GRANGE, No s, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening i'll Turn
er's building.
John O. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, G. A. R.
Meets on the fl rst and third Thursdays in the
month in Riley's building.
HARMoNY COUNCIL, No. 81, o. Z. A. M
Meets every Tuesday evening i'll Riley
building
WoMAN,s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE MON
Meets every Thursday afternoon at 20 III
their room over the meat market. President,
Mrs Anna +. Souder: Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. IL. A. Cawlev
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04
west Jersey Presbytery.

The intermediate session of the West
Jersey Presbytery was held in the First
Presbyterian Church, Camden, on Mon
day, Rev. f. II. Brace, Moderator. The
main business of the session was the adj
iustment of the relation of the missionary
churches of the Presbytery to the new
scheme of sustentation, as adopted at the
last meeting of the Synod. in Camden.
This plan provides that the missionary
churches shall receive aid from the
Synod's missionary fund, instead of the
Board of Home Missions at New York, as
formerly. The following Committee was
appointed for church extension in Camden
and in the cities within the limits of the
Presbytery: Revs. NJ. A. Brownson, VIM.
Boyd, Dir. Reed and Rev. Mr.. Baker;
Elders, b. o. Titus and William Few
smith. The Office of Synodical Missionary,
which was filled By Rev. Allan II. Brown.
was abolished at the last session of the
Synod, i'll accordance with the new Sus-
tentation plan, and the Presbytery yester-
day appointed Mr.. Brown to do the work
within its domains The organization of a
church at Janvier, with 10 members. was
reported. The application of the church
at Tuckahoe for Rev. Mr.. Oliver to be-
come its pastor was granted. Deerfeld
was fixed on as the next place of meeting.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04

FRlESps-Services on First and Fifth days Mt
1890 \. Al. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Society meet
ing, Thursday before last Monday. Sunday
School meets ut o O'Clock every Sunday morn
ing. =
METHODIST EriscoPAL-Rey. Il. ii. Durell.
Services ut 1900 y. NJ. and $50 L. H. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 Pm.
sunday school III 100 =. NJ, &. IL. Richman,
Superiniendent George w. Boone.
BApTIsr--Iev. W l.. Cornwall.
Services ut 1000 \. NJ. and 100 L. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 730 =. Nj.
sunday school ut 200 p. NJ, Joseph Bradway,
superintendent.
services ut 10 30 A. NJ. and 7.30 L. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nj $50 L. NJ,
sunday school at 10 A. NJ, j. Il. Jaquette.
superintendent.
C1TuoIJc-Rev Father Tracey.
BEGINNING sunday January 9th, services nj
II O'clock. a. NJ, and every other sunday nj 8
O'Clock \. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04

ONCE hours, 100 A. NJ to 500 =: u.
Office hours for money order business, H. III.
to p. m. 800, O NJ, =. 10 -. ,,,d
3J5pu Arrive ut 9.39 A. NJ, 5.OO ana 40 r. M
SALEM MAILS-CIose at 9l9 A. NJ. ana 4.in p. NJ.
Arrive ut II rs aud lilo =. NJ.
sHARrrowN MAus-Close nj '."o A. NJ. Arrive
at 1,.SD a.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04
T He M ON TO r
1irectoru.
WEST JERsEYRAILROAD.

Trains going north.-724 ana sl3 A. ~, i2H
and 404 p. NJ. Sundays, 7.42 a. NJ. and lbs 7 m.
Trains going souti3929 A. NJ, 2.47, $50 and
$50 p. NJ Sundays, SIS A. NJ. and $40 p NJ 80
Trains leave Philadelphia.-s.l0 A. NJ, 10 3fG
and j. 30 p. NJ. sundays, 500 A. NJ. ana o.l3 p Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04
H. d. FLANAGAN,

PIANO, ORGAN AND SINGING.
CLASS Isooa a. +. > fagg's residene~-opei
WEbSransN's AND : sSrRpAss
tebl-tL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-04
pnrsenoxr LrnnARr Avp READING Room.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 to 900 P. NJ.

second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees. 500
Annual IaN .Yl.DV
Permits granted for the of books at
per week, on application 10 any or the trustees
f. ;. FoGG, secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

Passenger Train on the Mobile and
Ohio Railway Wrecked-Many PeopIe
Injured.
JACKSON, TENN, Sept. 27.-One of the
worst wrecks that ever occurred on the
Mobile and Ono Railway happened about
two miles south Of this place this morn
ing. Al entire passenger trsir except
the engine was hurled from the trestling
while running forty five miles per hour
aho over thirty persons were Injured,
although by what seems almost &
miracle zone were killed. The coaches
were thrown forty feet from the trsck
and acme turned completely over.
The scene was almost indescribable,
the women and children screaming
for help and release from the closed
cars. All were, however, rescued and
medical aid given.
DIR. j. A. CROOK of Jackson, was on
board and WAS slightly injured.
Baggage Master PEBKINs OF Jackson,
was Injured internally, ard has been un-
conscious ali day. His recovery is doubt
full.
j. B JONES, mail clerk OF Jackson,
right shoulder turned loose
II, 5. DKPEw, st. Louis, general traffic
manager, hip 6nd head cut
NJ. II MEEKs, wife and child, Jackson,
slight injury.
STEPHEN RosENBURG, Trenton, badly
hurt. HIS wife sustained slight injuries
M. D. JOHNSON, Cayce, Ky, badly cut
and bruised.
Detective DEFARoN, Mobile, Ala,
bruised
W. f. NEAL, Birmingham, badly hurt.
and wife Slightly injured.
j. W. DUNNGNG, express messenger,
bruised and cut
The following persons sustained slight
Injuries:
j H. BARNES, colored;
B. II. SPRINGSTAN,
c. j. PRICE, naval cadet, Bonneville,
Miss;
MRS. G. c. TERRY, Prescott, Ark;
+. A. MAILER, OAkgrove, Miss.
ED SLATER, Florence, Ala
G. W. KARsNER, Florence, ala
MOSES RICE,
&c. WILLIAMS,
( R T. GORGE,
JOHN S. GOLDSMITH,
DR.. GEORGE lizard,
MRS. E G. CoPPERE and Child of
Meridian. Miss;
Mrs. NJ. E. DAVID, Peoria, III.
Mrs. ANNIE DAVID,
MISS JENNIE HICKS Of West Point,
Miss.
NETTIE GRIFFIN, Enterprise, Miss.
One hundred yards of track were torn
up and the trestle was torn down. 1t
will be late tomorrow before the running
kof trains will be resumed. The breaking
OF the trestle and bad track were the
causes given for the wreck
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

the whites il this county could not be
made 10 believe by ocular demons tration
thai forces sufficient TO outnumber him
could DE 5rouah-. This is particularly
applicable in Matseorda county where
travellers are few and IS. between.
-FOUR NEGROES KILLED MONDAY.
COLUMBIA, Tex, Sept 27.-The Light
Guard arrived here IS 1880 O'Clock and
were Hospitality received, All IS quiet.
Captain R3ichasds vas handed theItouow-
ing message:
To the oAcer Commanding the Military Com
pany al Colombia.
/ arrived here this morning and found
everything quiet, Notwithstanding Inst
matters axe still unsettled AMI sn cut
break Is possible If not probable 8. cay
moment. After comforting with Sheriff
WadswoFth, Captain White end others. l
think it advisable INST you remain over
Until the mex train. Signed
NJ. J. Hickey
There is no doubt bat that four negroes
were killed yesterday. The pra.rle
rangers are on the scene, and probably
did the killing, and il is said msds two
arrests. Capita RaichaId. reported BY
, wire 10 Governor Ross, and the company
Will stay here, and everybody is well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

Special - the Gszgt.s.
LAREDO, Tx SEPT 27.-Tha mayor
OK NV Laredo received two kilograms
to-day ircm Mler and Guerrero, two
towns down the liver, on the Mexico
side. They state 1haJs the former piece,
MieT, the river began to rise LAST SGnday
afternoon, and IL ie5s than 0u hour had
overlooked its banks. About one third OF
the town was 10oded. Two hundred
families wee soon without homes, The
houses being totally Geearlycd or SO dam
aged eG to be uninEzDi-2Dla. Their house
hold effects S1d goods, with few eNCep-
ti0rs, were 8 t0tsl loss. Ire Yates d1d
not reach tne business p&rS of the tom,
ald the losses 20 merchants Tera very
light. TIE rise W4s caused by the recent
Iraghet in ia1Xjco, -ticl W&.hed eTay
about 2 nile Of !rsCk snd bridges OF tde
MeXicsu National B.ii1cy.
st Guerrero tbs Sa4&d3 river also over
flowed It's banks, destroying 500 houses.
No loss OF life is Reported from
either place. TIE b-iC9G Gcrces
the S3!sde!gas nearly covered with water,
She river coming Hi.hin one foot Of .hs
top in the most elevated portion Of tae
structure. A force Of 500 men ere ct
work on the bridges, track a~d telegraph
lie II the NJ Xjcsn N&tiorG., Wnicn gas
so feariuliy demolished by The recent
storm. Trains VII probably De running
by Wednesday. The rCat has never De-
fore been he!d Up by washouls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
CLOUDS RENE A2JgDBR.
The Resent Rains IN Several Portions
Of the State Nothing Short Of
0eIvge--Straams Swollen,
I f8D UacofIined "a IN Iicgaz who Had
Been Buried q Ne2r Ago-Ths
Remains Like . 4ummy.
Two Mexican Towns Badly Damaged.
Hunoreds of Families ithaut Homes
sgashouts on the aIsS,csa National.
Unp-e ceasntsc Rains

Special to the Gazette.
BAL1EGER, Tex, Sspt. Tile hesy-
lest rail- ever ka3wn II thl- county fell
Yesterday few miles north Of his place
Il lasted for several hours after which the
wster ia L II creek jost east o.
town rose higher and more rapidly
tran ever seen by the oldes.
irhS5j.ants CT his county, the rise benz
1a5w,ea iory end fifty .eag ia less thar
that many minutes. Tae railroad Cridg
crossing sans IVES submerged TWO or
Jhrse fest, and the da age 10 the track
vss very crest, necsss.tatjDz the call for
a construction t'sia from GC]dtbwsite 70
PVT it II temporary repair. Trains were
enabled TO cross this morning
About one yegT $50 al OId I6n named
J r. Bustia, djeC here and was buried
Oh the bauEs ct Elm creek The nigh
water yesterday washed open the grave,
and al remains were found lying beside
MS coffin. His fcs.Ures were perfectly
preserved, Eis b'a- beirs dried
up Ika munmg, ~.G what Gp-
raars very SINGULAR, hie il hand Ciu-ched
tis c2l'sr al Bis wight s~m ley ngth-
Wis By h.a side
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
TRAIN ROBBERS OF TRIAL.
Testimony whtoi. wlm gring All tins Gang
sc Justice.


Special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX Sept. 27.-To, day YVES
set for the trial OF the alleged train rob-
bers &rrested st San Antonio, and st 10
O'clock they were arrsigned before United
States Commissioners RuggIes. District
Attorney K!e0erg representing tie gov
eminent OAe CT the men, Humphreys,
at the outset turned states evidence aE5
gave away the whole business of train
robbing, alleging, however, that he
was employed by the gang to
drive wagon, AID that be took
nc active part in the robbery He told g
good many things, but NJ ends Of justice
require that no publication BIZ made.
Tom Jones, another Of the men, took the
stand and plead guilty 10 being il the
FI.tonjs robbery. john Cress well and
John Brown, two Others Oh the cr0Wt, ere
on trisl this Sttern0on. Tne events to.
day point TO @ disclosure CT the inside
workings Of the train rob0er gang and il
is possible it Will lead to bringing all the
members 10 justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
WOMEN's RELIEECORPS.
Third Annual Convention Held at ST. Louis
A Good Snoring.

GOOD showing.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 27.-The third
national convention OF the Women's Re-
lief Corps, meets at the same time as the
twenty-hrst annual encampnent of the
6. A. r. Their convention will be called
to order at Harmonic Hall 81 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning. President Mrs.
darcy kinne's report for the year Just
Closed has been given out and shows @
large increase OF membership. In June
1856 there were s54 corps, with mem
bership OF $500. In jane 1887 there
We're 1858 corps with 49,204 members.
The progress Of the organization has been
slowest in Maine and New Mexico Ohio
leads with 6O92 members. Ksn-
scs fellows with $3.50 mem
bers and NJ chigsn is third with
500 members. During the past yesr
$50. LOG vas distributed IN charity. This
does not represent the thousands Of visits
to the sick snd destitute, or the food 6 I'd
Injuries donated. The secretary re paxs
the geners. fund on hanI S37, 465, rxIief
fund on hand $50, 800. Tae Graud Ara
OF the Republic committee on pensions.
roCUmnouuoI LuaG the Iaules push the
bill for the pensioning of army nurses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
nRIsKILL HOUSE CLOSED.
The Lessee Is Unabls 10 Make Both Es DIS


The Lessee Is Unabls 10 Make Both Eeds
Meet.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEx., Sept. 27.-The big sen
sation here TO day was the closing Of the
Driskill House. A writ OF distraint was
issued from the Travis County court at
O'Clock this afternoon, az the instance OF
Cclo2el J. W. Drisbill, and was served
upon mr. S. +. McIihenay, lessee Of the
Driskill Hotel, while many of the
guests were enjoying their dinners
As is known Colonel Driskil is
owner of the paiati&I properly
snd leased il ia December last fer 6 spacf-
fed term ot years to Mr.. MCIlhCnny. It
would appear that the latter gentleman
had been disappointed ia the volume OF
business anticipated, ss the wris was
issued on e claim OF $1,000, alleged by
Colonel Driskill to be due for rent. TIE
building was erected aud furnished
by Colonel Driskill, NJ McIlherny
on assuming the management
supplying the table and kitchen service,
bar stores and general supplies. The
officers Of the court, upon taking posses
sion, at once proceeded to teke sn il
ventory OF the stores and other effects,
and the hotel and its belongings will be
closed until arrangements are made for
liquidatiug its liabilities ani providing
Cor its future expenses. The hotel oriei-
nally cost $500, 900. and IS the finest IN
Inc south.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
4 FEGALE UNITED STATES MIR.
SEAE.
Probe Couhns Temporarily to FiI tia Va

Probe Coullns Temporarily to FiU the ".
csncy Caused ~ Ser Fathers Death
ST. Louis, Mo, Sept. 27-justicc
Miller Of the Uatted States Supreme
court mss arrived mere and has sppo.rted
Miss Ph9oe ". Couzins TO be United
Safes Marshal, to fl the vacancy occs>
stoned by he death OF her father, until s
regul IT spG0in -ncnt il Eaade by he Pres
ident. Miss Claz.l5 IS widely known rs
one Of the leading exp0Dents Of n9mGr's
suffsg &c, and is the first woman sppoint-
Ell 10 50 high an executive ofIi,e in this
country. She served az one of hsr
fathers deputies from the time Of his ap-
DoiR,aen5 as Unitet States Marshal CT
the district until his death, and is fully
capsule OF administering the Cfise shs
has been elevated t..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
at OlebaEae,

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBCRNg, Tex, Sept. 27.-Aiter the
heavy rams If Yesterday the weather
turned off Gear and cool. a stiff north
Wiud is now blowing.
It is reported here thEt toere are one o..
two vayhouts on the Santa Re Z .ilr3ad
between this city and Blum, caused By
the heavy rSjn5 Of yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
Anothsr Death from obo,,ra.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 There was one
death to-day among the cholera patients
on the Italian steamer Alesia. Another
death is expected. The otner patients
are reported to be doing well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
At C1litdIVatLoa
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
C1LLIN$yiLLE, Tex, Sept. 27-Th:s
part of the country IS favored with heaYy
rains cad clol winds irom she north.
To this dete about 800 0-la5 Of cotton
ha7e been bought st lhis DON. since the
season oneled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

Corresponds &c II the Gazette.
HENRIETTA. Tx. Sep =" A splenGiI
rim I j duginE ,.s3 might. Grass is a.
good IS VEN: p r., .le result CT oar
numerous gc0l r,jos ,a,ciy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

ms Ga&e::s.

Special to ms Gazette.
BRYAN, Ten SPIT. PA very heavy
gaia feII here this mo Ming, end It hss
been raining good portion Of the bal
snca Of The day. There is q s@fcfency
Of wafer OF The ground FOL stock, gar
Geas and turnip5, and s.. snare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
At DtBison.

Special to the Gazette.
DRNIsoS, Tx, Sept IA norther
.ruck Dsnisoa this evening, and over
Ccais are being worn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
FROM The SEA1 OF WAR.
Three Negroes Killed, the Casualties
as far as Known in Sundays Fight
in Matagorda County.
-Four More Killed On Eaaday-The Sec
cad in Cenmsnd Of tine Ensnrree-
tioaisjs Among the S!siu,
rhe Riot Believed To be Una-r Control
and no More Bloodshed is Antici.
patsd-The militia ct Hand
cAN'T REACH THE WARRIORS.

WAI'TIOT7'
Special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 27-The:folIowing
telegram was received at the executive
cfioe this evening:
'CULUMBIA, Ten. Sept. -.
Governor Ross.
The Sheriffs OF Matsgorda and Brezoris
ere beth in Caney Bottom inaccessible
10 your kilograms. The trouble was
caused by the negroes attempting 10 mob
white mar. There was conflict Sun
day. Some negroes were killed. There
is no late authentic information from the
scene OF Ihe trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

Special to the Gazette.
COMMERCE, TEX Sept. 27.-Cotton
has been coming IL very rapidly ne past
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

So Incy saIu, I'd ruu une passengers. Iue
idea had been suggested to them by dime
novels which they bad read Chicage
Ds{lv Neuc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

Matagofds, and that no more trouble is
expected st this time. Your correspond
ent has endas rnyad IN pat fnll And Sajp In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

A"o sssiuUIal fruits
trimming winter bslI .
nStpaI ~ h.T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

manded OF their employees by many cor
poradons deriving Large profits from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

the uprising Is liable TO pecom leraI
at any minute. TIE trouble from
the disappearance of negro stable,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
A BAD WRECK.

A Passenger Train on the Mobile and
Ohio Railway WrscRed-Many People
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-06-25
Turkish Shoe Customs.

The etiquette Of tie Turks in the
matter Of wearing shoes is very re-
markable when taken in relation to the
rules Of the Moslem religion. The
Moslem never enters the mosque wear
ing dusty or dirty boots. The ritual
imposes not only the washing OF the
body, but also the feet Before enter
ing, he leaves his. generally colored.
overshOes in the vestibule, and enters
wearing kind of leather socks. The
well-to- do and more religious Mahom-
medans wear beautiful and finely
worked slippers. and over them strong
but loose cvershoes They take these
on. not only il the vestibule Of the
mosque. but also before entering pri-
vate houses. On the heels of these
boots there is . mechanism for the pur-
pose Walking about in the house in
boots with such light soles and top
feathers is very agreeable. the foot has
always proper ease. This peculiar
fashion Of shoe-wearing il also con-
nected with = great hygienic factor.
which. in order that all the dust and
dirt Of the road be not brought into the
interior Of the houses. DEGREES that the
overshoes be left in the passage. Re
garded in general. hygiene PLAYS =
prominent part in the Moslem religion
|-CAieego Shoe aad Lesehes kecsssst